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Financial Disclosure: A. C. Peterson received payment as a consultant/lecturer from American Medical Systems; L. H. Curtis, none, but has made available on-line a detailed listing of financial disclosures (http://www.dcri.duke.edu/about-us/conflict-of-interest/); A. M. Shea, none; K. M. Borawski received payment as a lecturer from Pfizer; K. A. Schulman, none, but has made available on-line a detailed listing of financial disclosures (http://www.dcri.duke.edu/about-us/conflict-of-interest/); C. D. Scales received research funding from Tengion.
Funding Support: This work was supported by a research agreement between Tengion, Inc., and Duke University; C. D. Scales was supported by the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation Clinical Scholars program and the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
The views expressed in this article are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the official view of the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs.
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- Editorial CommentUrologyVol. 80Issue 6
- PreviewIt is not uncommon for urologists to encounter patients with spinal cord injury whose neurogenic bladder dysfunction has not responded to “conservative” management with medications and catheterization. This is a very heterogeneous group of patients with variable degrees of functional impairment (eg, paraplegia, quadriplegia), urologic abnormalities (eg, detrusor overactivity, diminished bladder compliance, hydronephrosis, renal damage, urethral dysfunction), and comorbidities (eg, obesity, previous abdominal surgeries, decubitus ulcers, neurogenic bowel dysfunction).
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